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Author Topic: Eastern Orthodox heresies  (Read 1338 times)

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Re: Eastern Orthodox heresies
« Reply #10 on: March 23, 2022, 08:47:03 PM »
What do you mean by “based”?
It's used in a similar way to "righteous" these days. Typically by conservative and alt-right types.

Re: Eastern Orthodox heresies
« Reply #11 on: March 23, 2022, 08:48:40 PM »
Jay Dyer's pseudo-intellectualism and mockery of Catholic theology has been the bane of potential Trad Catholic converts these past couple of years. He even almost ensnared me for a time. He has this appeal to the alt-right "tradinistas" that is lacking among Trad Catholic commentators. One of the videos in that playlist does a good job refuting his heresies and errors, whilst pointing out his occultism.


I actually made a point of watching this entire video again this morning, and man, Dyer is in desperate need of prayers for conversion. He is utterly consumed by narcissism and pride.


Re: Eastern Orthodox heresies
« Reply #12 on: March 23, 2022, 08:49:57 PM »
What do you mean by “based”?

In the main, my experience with Eastern Orthodox people is that they have a more superficial understanding of their religion than you would expect. Predictably, much of it is tied up in their ethnicities.

It's a slang term that means the same thing as "redpilled". It's associated with being unapologetically truthful and therefore "cool". 

I agree with that statement, certainly I've noticed that trend as well. 

It's used in a similar way to "righteous" these days. Typically by conservative and alt-right types.

Yeah, what DL said. I noticed his response mid-post. :laugh1:

Re: Eastern Orthodox heresies
« Reply #13 on: March 23, 2022, 08:50:52 PM »
Yeah, what DL said. I noticed his response mid-post. :laugh1:
Lol don't you just love that


Re: Eastern Orthodox heresies
« Reply #14 on: March 23, 2022, 08:51:55 PM »
What do you mean by “based”?

In the main, my experience with Eastern Orthodox people is that they have a more superficial understanding of their religion than you would expect. Predictably, much of it is tied up in their ethnicities.
For a large portion of those countries and ethnicities, being Orthodox is a cultural thing. They show up to church a handful of times per year, maybe marry in the Church, baptize the babies and have some icons in the house, and that's it.